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Occupational Safety Document for Operating Milling Machines: Protecting the Environment and Employees – Discover a detailed guide on how to safely operate a milling machine, including accident prevention measures, protecting employee health, and minimizing negative environmental impacts.

Table of Contents

PART I: CURRENT STATUS OF SAFETY WORK RELATED TO MILLING MACHINES

I. General Situation

The Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs informs sectors and localities of the occupational accident situation in the first 6 months of 2024 and outlines key solutions to proactively prevent incidents and accidents in the last 6 months of 2024. According to reports from 61 out of 63 centrally governed provinces and cities, in the first 6 months of 2024, there were a total of 3,201 occupational accidents nationwide (a decrease of 227 cases, equivalent to 7.09% compared to the same period in 2023), resulting in 3,065 victims (a decrease of 197 people, equivalent to 6.04% compared to the first 6 months of 2023), including both employees under labor contracts and those working without labor contracts. Specifically:

Number of fatal occupational accidents: 320 cases, a decrease of 25 cases (7.25%) compared to the first 6 months of 2023 (including 245 cases in areas with labor relations, a decrease of 28 cases or 10.3%; and 75 cases in areas without labor contracts, an increase of 3 cases or 4.2% compared to the first 6 months of 2023);
Number of deaths due to occupational accidents: 346 people, a decrease of 7 people or 1.98% compared to the same period in 2023 (including 268 in areas with labor relations, a decrease of 13 people or 4.63%; and 78 in areas without labor contracts, an increase of 6 people or 8.33%).
Number of people seriously injured: 810 people, an increase of 26 people or 3.32% compared to the first 6 months of 2023 (including 710 in areas with labor relations, a decrease of 5 people or 0.7%; and 100 in areas without labor contracts, an increase of 31 people or 44.92%).

Download the PDF file Occupational Accident Report – First 6 Months of 2024 issued by the Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs.

The occupational accident situation in the first 6 months of 2024 in both sectors with and without labor relations saw a decrease in the number of deaths and fatal accidents compared to the same period in 2023.

II. Some occupational accidents when operating a milling machine

A milling machine is one of the main pieces of equipment in the metalworking industry, used to machine and shape metal parts to desired dimensions and shapes. However, operating a milling machine also carries many risks of occupational accidents if safety procedures are not followed and personal protective measures are not observed. Below are some common occupational accidents related to operating a milling machine:

Cutting and biting injuries: This is the most common type of accident when operating a milling machine. The cause is usually contact with the cutting blade or sharp edges of the workpieces. Wounds from cutting and biting injuries are often very serious and can lead to significant blood loss and severe damage.
Impacts and collisions: When operating a milling machine, the risk of impacts and collisions between workpieces and the machinery is very high. This can lead to physical injuries, such as broken bones, sprains, or even head and neck injuries if the worker is hit hard against hard surfaces.
Risk of electric shock: Milling machines often use high electrical power and can pose a risk of electric shock if not used correctly or if there is a problem with the electrical system. This can lead to serious injury or even death.
Chemical exposure: In some cases, a milling machine may be used with additives or coolants. If safety measures are not followed, workers may come into direct contact with these chemicals, causing serious health problems such as dermatitis, pneumonia, or eye damage.
Risk of explosion or fire: In some cases, using a milling machine can create sparks or high temperatures, posing a risk of explosion or fire if working near flammable or explosive substances.

To minimize the risk of accidents when operating a milling machine, workers need to be trained in safety measures, use full personal protective equipment, and comply with all safety rules set by the manufacturer and regulatory agencies. At the same time, regular inspection and maintenance are also very important to ensure the machine operates safely and effectively.

PART II: OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH WHEN OPERATING A MILLING MACHINE

I. Introduction

A. Overview of the importance of occupational safety when operating a milling machine

Occupational safety during the operation of a milling machine is an extremely important factor for both the worker and the efficient operation of the machinery. Adhering to safety rules and measures not only helps protect the health and lives of employees but also minimizes the risk of loss and damage due to occupational accidents. At the same time, a safe work environment also creates favorable conditions for production and improves labor productivity.

Implementing occupational safety when operating a milling machine also lays the foundation for a safe work culture in the enterprise. When employees are trained and pay attention to occupational safety, they will be aware of the risks and know how to prevent dangerous situations, thereby minimizing occupational accidents and creating a positive work environment.

In addition, maintaining a safe work environment also helps to strengthen the trust of workers in the enterprise. When employees feel that their health and safety are being cared for, they will work with a more enthusiastic and responsible spirit, while also helping to improve the quality and efficiency of their work.

B. Important safety protocols and regulations when operating a milling machine

To ensure safety when operating a milling machine, it is extremely important to follow safety protocols and regulations. Some points to note include:

First, ensuring that employees are fully trained in occupational safety when working with a milling machine is extremely important. They need to know how to use the milling machine safely and effectively, as well as how to react in the event of an incident.

Next, the use of personal protective equipment (PPE) is mandatory when working with a milling machine. This includes safety glasses, insulated gloves, and protective clothing to protect workers from hazards such as impact, cutting injuries, or chemical exposure.

In addition, following maintenance and repair guidelines is also very important. The milling machine needs to be checked periodically to ensure that the parts are operating safely and effectively. Regular maintenance measures help prevent unwanted incidents and extend the life of the machinery.

II. Components and Functions of a Milling Machine

A. The different components of a milling machine

Worktable: This is the flat surface on the milling machine where the workpieces are fixed or clamped for the milling process.
Cutter Head: This is the main part of the milling machine, containing the cutting tools or milling cutters. The cutter head can move in different directions to perform the machining process.
Spindle: This is the shaft that holds the cutting tool and rotates to perform the milling process. The spindle can be adjusted in terms of rotational speed and direction.
Fixture: This is an accessory used to fix and hold the workpieces on the worktable. The fixture helps to ensure accuracy during the machining process.
Control System: This is the part that controls the functions of the milling machine, including adjusting the spindle speed, the movement of the cutter head, and other functions.
Coolant and Lubrication System: This is the system that supplies coolant and lubricant to reduce temperature and friction during the machining process, thereby extending the life of the cutting tool and improving the quality of the machined surface.
Machine Frame: This is the load-bearing structure of the milling machine, including the column, base, and other components, ensuring stability and accuracy during operation.

B. Structure and operating principle of a milling machine

A milling machine is a metalworking device with a complex structure but operates on a simple principle. The main structure of a milling machine includes a flat worktable, a cutter head, a spindle, and a control system.

When in operation, the milling machine uses a cutter head or milling cutter to remove material from the workpiece. The cutter head is mounted on the spindle and moves in different directions (along the Z-axis, horizontally along the X-axis, and vertically along the Y-axis) to cut and shape the part as required. The spindle can be adjusted in terms of rotational speed and position to perform precise and efficient cuts.

The operating principle of a milling machine is based on the rotation of the cutter head and the movement of the worktable. When the cutter head rotates and comes into contact with the material, it creates a cutting force to remove the material and create the desired shape. The worktable moves in different directions to bring the workpiece into the proper position for the cutting process.

The control system of the milling machine ensures that the cuts are performed accurately and uniformly. It adjusts the spindle speed, the position of the cutter head, and other parameters to achieve the desired dimensions and shape of the final product.

C. Applications in the metalworking industry of a milling machine

Machining metal parts: Milling machines are used to shape and finish metal parts with high precision, including machine components, molds, jigs, screws, and other complex parts.
Mold making: In the manufacturing industry, milling machines are used to create precise and high-quality molds for the mass production of products such as machine components, plastic products, and metal products.
Surface machining: Milling machines are capable of machining flat surfaces, curved surfaces, and other complex shapes on materials such as steel, aluminum, copper, and other alloys.
Grooving and slotting: Milling machines are also used to machine grooves, slots, and parts with complex shapes, helping to create products with high precision that meet strict technical requirements.

D. Risks associated with operating a milling machine

Cutting injuries: The risk of injury from the cutting tool or sharp edges of the milling machine is very high. If personal protective equipment is not worn or safety procedures are not followed, workers may suffer serious injuries or lose fingers, hands, or arms.
Impacts and collisions: There is a risk of being hit by or colliding with the moving parts of the milling machine or the workpiece. This can lead to physical injuries such as broken bones, sprains, or even more serious injuries if the worker is hit hard against hard surfaces.
Risk of electric shock: Milling machines use high electrical power and can pose a risk of electric shock if safety measures are not followed or if there is a problem with the electrical system. This risk can lead to serious injury or even death.
Chemical exposure: In some cases, a milling machine may be used with additives or coolants. If safety measures are not followed, workers may come into direct contact with these chemicals, causing serious health problems such as dermatitis, pneumonia, or eye damage.

III. Safety Inspection and Maintenance Before Operating a Milling Machine

A. Safety inspection before operating a milling machine

Check the condition of the milling machine: Ensure that the milling machine is not damaged or showing signs of technical problems such as oil leaks, mechanical failures, or unusual noise. If any problems are found, they must be repaired or reported immediately to the technical department for correction.
Check the control system: Verify that the milling machine’s control system is working correctly by checking functions such as speed adjustment, cutter head movement, and other safety devices.
Check the condition of the cutting tool: Ensure that the cutting tool or milling cutter is installed correctly and in good condition. Check if they are heavily worn and need to be replaced or resharpened.
Check the guarding system: Ensure that protective components such as safety doors, covers, and splash guards are all working correctly and are not damaged.
Check personal protective equipment: Ensure that all personnel involved in operating the milling machine are wearing full personal protective equipment such as safety glasses, dust masks, and ear protection.

B. Guide to periodic maintenance of a milling machine

Inspect and clean the milling machine: Regularly inspect and clean the surface of the milling machine to remove dust, grease, and other contaminants. This helps keep the parts running smoothly and reduces the risk of failure.
Check the lubrication system: Check and replenish oil and grease at important lubrication points on the milling machine, such as the spindle, worktable, and other moving parts. Maintaining the lubrication system helps reduce friction and wear, extending the life of the machine.
Check the accuracy and readjust the milling machine: Check the accuracy of the milling machine using measuring tools and ensure that the machine is operating correctly. If necessary, readjust parameters such as rotational speed, cutting length, and cutting height to ensure machining quality.
Inspect and replace damaged components: Inspect important components such as the cutting tool, motor, drive train, and other moving parts to detect problems and replace damaged components correctly.
Assess the overall condition of the milling machine: Assess the overall condition of the milling machine by checking the mechanical, electronic, and control systems. This helps to detect potential problems early and prevent unwanted incidents.

IV. Safe Operating Procedure for a Milling Machine

A. Step-by-step guide on the safe operating procedure for a milling machine

Inspect the milling machine before use: Before starting operation, thoroughly inspect the milling machine to ensure there are no damages and that all parts are functioning correctly. Pay special attention to safety features such as guards, splash guards, and controls.
Ensure personal protective equipment is worn: Before approaching the milling machine, make sure you are wearing adequate personal protective equipment, including safety glasses, a dust mask, and ear protection.
Set and secure the material: Place the material to be machined on the worktable and secure it safely using a fixture or clamp. Ensure that the material is placed firmly and does not move during the machining process.
Set the operating parameters: Set the operating parameters such as the rotational speed of the cutting spindle, cutting height, and cutting depth to suit the type of material and the specific job.
Perform the machining process: Start the milling machine and perform the machining process carefully and slowly. Monitor the work process and check periodically to ensure that everything is proceeding safely and efficiently.
Clean up after completion: When the machining process is complete, turn off the milling machine and clean up the work area, removing all contaminants and excess material to keep the work environment clean and safe.

B. Emergency handling measures and incident response mechanisms when operating a milling machine

In the event of an incident while operating a milling machine, it is very important to apply emergency handling measures and response mechanisms to ensure the safety of workers and protect the machinery from serious damage. Here are some key measures and response mechanisms:

Stop the machine immediately: In the event an incident or risk of an accident is detected, the milling machine operator must stop the machine immediately to prevent the situation from worsening.
Turn off the power: If there is a risk of electric shock or explosion, the worker must safely turn off the power to the milling machine to ensure their own safety and the safety of those around them.
Use safety equipment: In the event someone is injured, immediately use safety equipment such as a first aid kit, bandages, or a mobile phone to call for emergency services.
Report the incident and request assistance: Immediately after handling the emergency, the milling machine operator must report the incident to their supervisor or the safety department so they can provide assistance and investigate the cause.
Inspect and repair: After the incident has been resolved, thoroughly inspect the milling machine to ensure that there is no damage or injury that could pose a risk to subsequent operation. If necessary, perform repairs or maintenance to correct the problem.

V. Risk Assessment and Hazard Management When Operating a Milling Machine

A. Identifying potential risks and hazards in operating a milling machine

Risk of cutting injuries: The milling machine’s cutter can cause serious injuries if safety measures are not followed. A lack of vigilance or improper use of the equipment can lead to the risk of losing fingers, hands, or even more serious injuries.
Risk of collision and impact: During operation, collisions or impacts can occur between the moving parts of the milling machine and the workpiece, leading to physical injuries such as broken bones or other injuries.
Risk of electric shock: A milling machine uses high electrical energy and can pose a risk of electric shock if the electrical system is not properly maintained or if an electrical fault occurs.
Risk of chemical exposure: In some cases, a milling machine may be used with additives or coolants, which can pose a risk of chemical exposure if safety measures are not followed.
Risks from the machining process: The milling process can generate metal dust, noise, and vibrations, creating an unsafe work environment for workers.

B. Effective hazard prevention strategies when operating a milling machine

1. Regular inspection and maintenance of the milling machine for safe operation

Check the control system: Ensure that the milling machine’s control system is working correctly by checking functions such as speed adjustment, cutter head movement, and other safety devices.
Check the condition of the cutting tool: Inspect and clean the cutting tool, ensuring that it is not excessively worn or damaged. If necessary, replace or sharpen the cutting tool to ensure machining quality.
Maintain the lubrication system: Perform maintenance on the lubrication system by checking and adding oil and grease to important lubrication points on the milling machine, such as the spindle, worktable, and other moving parts.
Check the guarding system: Ensure that protective components such as safety doors, covers, and splash guards are all working correctly and are not damaged. This helps prevent unwanted incidents and protects workers from the risk of accidents.
Check the electrical and electronic systems: Perform periodic checks of the milling machine’s electrical and electronic systems to ensure that there are no faults or damages that could pose a risk to operation.

2. Adherence to occupational safety regulations for safe operation of the milling machine

Training and instruction: All personnel involved in operating a milling machine must be trained and instructed on safety procedures, operating regulations, and emergency measures.
Wear personal protective equipment: Before approaching the milling machine, the operator must ensure they are wearing adequate personal protective equipment such as safety glasses, a dust mask, and ear protection.
Adhere to the operating procedure: The operator must follow the operating procedure instructed by the milling machine manufacturer. At the same time, no adjustments or changes should be made to the milling machine without the approval of an authorized person.
Periodic maintenance: Perform regular inspection and maintenance of the milling machine to ensure that the machinery operates safely and effectively.
Report incidents: Any incident or risk of an accident must be reported immediately to the supervisor or safety department for handling and investigation of the cause.

3. Identifying and marking safe zones when operating a milling machine

Identify hazardous areas: First, it is necessary to identify the hazardous areas on the milling machine, such as the cutting tool area, the rotating area of the cutting spindle, and other moving parts.
Identify safe zones: Based on the hazardous areas, identify the safe zones around the milling machine where workers can be safe without fear of collision or injury.
Mark safe zones: Use signs, lines, or other marking devices to clearly indicate the safe zones around the milling machine. This helps workers recognize and comply with safety rules.
Guidance and training: Ensure that all personnel are guided and trained on safe zones and safety rules when working near a milling machine. They need to know how to identify and stay away from hazardous areas.
Update periodically: Conduct periodic checks and updates of the safe zones to ensure that they remain safe and effective during the operation of the milling machine.

4. Use of personal protective equipment when operating a milling machine

Safety glasses: Protects the eyes from dust, powder, or metal fragments that may be ejected during the machining process. Safety glasses also help prevent the effects of glare.
Dust mask: Protects the respiratory system from dust particles and chemical vapors that may be generated during work.
Ear protection: Minimizes the effects of noise from the milling machine, helping to protect the hearing of the worker.
Protective gloves: Protects hands and fingers from being cut or injured while handling materials or adjusting the machine.
Protective clothing: Wearing protective clothing can help protect the skin from direct contact with chemicals or ultraviolet rays.
Safety shoes: Choose safety shoes with non-slip and impact-resistant soles to protect feet and toes from the risk of collision or falling heavy objects.
Fire-resistant and insulating materials: In some special cases, such as when working near high-temperature sources or power sources, fire-resistant or insulating clothing should be used.

5. Emergency procedures and response in case of an incident when operating a milling machine

Stop the machine and power supply immediately: In the event of an incident, the worker should stop the milling machine and turn off the power supply immediately to prevent the situation from worsening.
Check the safety status of the worker: Check if the worker is injured and provide medical assistance if necessary. Use personal protective equipment such as a first aid kit, bandages, or an oxygen tube.
Report the incident: Report the incident immediately to the supervisor or safety department so they can provide assistance and investigate the cause.
Investigate and assess the incident: Conduct an investigation and assessment of the incident to determine the cause and extent of the incident. At the same time, assess the level of risk and determine corrective measures.
Implement corrective measures: Based on the incident assessment, implement corrective measures such as repairing the milling machine, replacing components, or implementing other safety measures.
Re-inspect and maintain the milling machine: After the incident has been resolved, thoroughly inspect the milling machine to ensure that there are no damages or injuries that could pose a risk to subsequent operation.

6. Participate in occupational safety training courses when operating a milling machine

Occupational safety and health training is not only a legal requirement but also a commitment to the safety and health of workers. It helps employees recognize and deal with risks and dangerous situations, thereby reducing accidents, injuries, or deaths in their daily work.

The risk of accidents is always present and can happen at any time in the work environment due to the possibility of human error and the inability to anticipate all situations. This emphasizes the need for occupational safety training and constant vigilance.

When participating in occupational safety training at Nam Viet Safety Training Center, workers will be trained systematically from theory to real-life risk scenarios. Accordingly, there will be measures to identify and prevent occupational accident risks that may occur during work. After the training course, trainees will take occupational safety tests in order to obtain a occupational safety certificate. From there, workers will have a clear understanding of safety knowledge as well as a valid certification for employment.

VI. Factors Affecting Occupational Safety When Operating a Milling Machine

A. How weather conditions affect the operation of a milling machine

Humidity: High humidity can increase the risk of rust and affect the parts of the milling machine, especially the metal parts. In addition, humidity can also reduce the efficiency of some lubrication systems.
Temperature: High temperatures can increase the risk of overheating and reduce the efficiency of the milling machine. In addition, low temperatures can also cause problems such as solidification and reduce the flexibility of the parts.
Severe weather: Severe weather conditions such as heavy rain, snow, or strong winds can reduce the operating capacity of the milling machine and create a high risk of accidents.
Sunlight: Strong sunlight can cause glare and reduce clear visibility, especially when working near reflective metal surfaces.
Unstable weather conditions: Unstable weather can create sudden fluctuations in working conditions, causing unexpected incidents during the operation of the milling machine.

B. How the work environment affects the operation of a milling machine

Humidity and pollution: An environment with high humidity and air pollution can cause dampness, rust, and affect the performance of the milling machine. In addition, dust particles and toxic substances can affect the health of workers and reduce the lifespan of the milling machine.
Temperature: The temperature of the work environment can affect the operation of the milling machine parts. Too high a temperature can reduce the efficiency of the machine and pose a risk of overheating. Too low a temperature can also reduce the flexibility of the parts and cause other problems.
Lighting and working conditions: The level of lighting and working conditions affect the clear visibility and safety of workers. Insufficient lighting can reduce the ability to recognize and increase the risk of accidents.
Workspace and layout of the milling machine: A narrow workspace and an unreasonable layout of the milling machine can reduce accessibility and safety for workers.
Noise: Noise from the milling machine can cause stress and affect the health of workers. In addition, noise can reduce concentration and cause hearing problems.

C. How the technical condition of the milling machine affects its operation

Performance and accuracy: The milling machine needs to be regularly maintained to ensure operating performance and the accuracy of the machining process. Any errors or failures in major parts such as the spindle, work shaft, or cutter head can reduce performance and product quality.
Maintenance and repair: Regular maintenance and repair of technical faults are extremely important to ensure the milling machine operates stably and safely. A lack of maintenance can lead to the risk of accidents and serious damage to the machine.
Safety and protection: The technical condition is also closely related to the safety of the milling machine. The parts need to be thoroughly inspected to ensure there is no risk of safety hazards such as oil leaks, loose screws, or failures in the emergency stop system.
Lifespan and performance: The milling machine needs to be regularly monitored and evaluated to determine the lifespan and performance of its parts. Replacing aging or damaged parts is necessary to ensure the milling machine operates efficiently and safely.

D. How the safety knowledge and skills of workers affect the operation of a milling machine

Recognizing and preventing risks: Workers need to have a clear understanding of the risks and hazards associated with operating a milling machine, from understanding the machine’s structure to recognizing hazardous areas. This knowledge helps them to effectively identify and prevent the risk of accidents.
Using personal protective equipment: Knowledge of how to use and choose the right personal protective equipment is extremely important to protect oneself from the risk of collision, cuts, or injury during the operation of a milling machine.
Milling machine operating skills: Workers need to have the skills to operate a milling machine accurately and safely. This includes the ability to adjust the machine, run machining programs, and perform cutting operations accurately.
Responding in an emergency: The skill of responding quickly and accurately in an emergency is very important. This includes knowing how to stop the machine and perform safe rescue measures if necessary.

VII. Occupational Safety Training on Safe Operation Skills for Milling Machines

A. Why operators of milling machines need to be trained in occupational safety

Protecting oneself and others: Occupational safety training helps operators understand the risks and hazards associated with operating a milling machine, so they can apply preventive measures and protect themselves and their colleagues from accidents and injuries.
Increasing efficiency and work quality: A person trained in occupational safety can work more efficiently and accurately in operating a milling machine. They know how to use personal protective equipment, recognize and handle dangerous situations correctly, minimize downtime and repairs, thereby increasing efficiency and work quality.
Complying with legal regulations: Occupational safety training helps milling machine operators understand and comply with legal regulations related to occupational safety. Compliance with these regulations is not only a legal responsibility but also helps maintain a safe and legal work environment.
Minimizing risks and accident costs: A person trained in occupational safety is able to recognize and minimize the risk of accidents, thereby minimizing costs related to occupational accidents such as medical expenses and production losses.

B. Where to get occupational safety training for operating a milling machine?

An Toan Nam Viet is a reputable and high-quality occupational safety training center in Vietnam today. With occupational safety training sessions held continuously at production workshops, factories, or construction sites throughout the country (63 provinces in Vietnam).

To ensure that the training is effective, An Toan Nam Viet prepares carefully and meticulously, down to the smallest detail. From preparing tools, instruments, teaching equipment to curriculum, materials, sound, and lighting.

The occupational safety training instructors at An Toan Nam Viet are experts with many years of experience in the field. They even have research projects on identifying hazards in all industries and how to prevent them.

The instructors’ lectures are drawn from practice and conveyed in the most vivid and easy-to-understand way to the workers. These factors help workers feel comfortable during the learning process and absorb the teaching knowledge well. Of course, the knowledge conveyed always adheres to Decree 44/2016/ND-CP. From there, they will grasp many measures to prevent hazards and how to protect themselves. At the same time, they will also apply it in the most appropriate way in their actual work.

VIII. The Significance of Occupational Safety in Operating a Milling Machine

A. The importance of maintaining occupational safety in operating a milling machine

Protecting employees: Occupational safety prioritizes the protection of employees. Implementing safety measures such as using personal protective equipment, adhering to safety procedures and regulations helps minimize the risk of accidents and injuries to employees.
Minimizing downtime: Occupational accidents can lead to downtime for incident handling and repairs, causing lost time and affecting production. By maintaining occupational safety, this risk can be minimized and continuous production can be maintained.
Increasing efficiency and product quality: A safe work environment creates conditions for employees to work confidently and focused. This can lead to increased labor productivity and the quality of the final product.
Complying with regulations and laws: Maintaining occupational safety is also about complying with regulations and laws related to occupational safety. This not only keeps the business in compliance with the law but also ensures a fair and safe work environment for all employees.

B. Important safety measures to be aware of before operating a milling machine

Check personal protective equipment (PPE): Before starting work, workers should ensure they are using the correct PPE such as safety glasses, a respirator, ear protection, gloves, and safety shoes to protect themselves from the risk of accidents.
Check the milling machine and work area: Before starting the machine, thoroughly inspect the milling machine and the surrounding work area to ensure there are no problems that could be hazardous. Identify hazardous areas such as the cutting area and ensure they are protected.
Understand the emergency stop procedure: Before starting operation, understand the machine stop procedure and how to use the emergency stop switches. This will help you quickly stop the machine if an emergency occurs.
Follow operating instructions: Always follow the manufacturer’s operating instructions and regulations. Never exceed the speed or working capacity of the milling machine and always follow specific safety measures.
Maintain cleanliness and regular maintenance: Ensure that the milling machine is regularly maintained and kept clean to reduce the risk of incidents and maintain the machine’s peak performance.
Participate in occupational safety training: Complete an occupational safety training course to be issued an occupational safety card by the occupational safety training center to strengthen your records in accordance with work regulations.